College Information

Letter from the President

On behalf of the Board of Governors, the administration, faculty, and staff, welcome to Southeast Community College.

SCC is committed to its mission of transforming students and the diverse communities it serves through accessible, dynamic, and responsive pathways to career and technical, academic transfer, and continuing education programs, as well as lifelong learning opportunities.

If you are a prospective student, SCC has more than 80 program options to choose from, as well as degree, diploma, and certificate options. We believe you will find a program or class that is perfect for you.

Southeast is a vibrant two-year public institution of higher education serving a primary area of 15 counties in southeast Nebraska. SCC offers multiple locations and continues to expand its online opportunities. With high-quality career/technical and academic transfer programs along with very affordable tuition and fees, SCC provides students with tremendous opportunities to create their futures through the acquisition of new knowledge, skills, and awareness. Our unique blend of career/technical programs will provide students with the skills necessary to be successful in the workforce. SCC’s programs provide students with opportunities to work with the latest equipment and technologies. Students enrolled in career/technical programs also receive high-quality instruction in academic areas to ensure they have both the technical and academic skills necessary to succeed at different organizational levels and in a variety of dynamic work environments. The first two years of a four-year degree represent the essential academic foundation. SCC’s Academic Transfer program provides students with an outstanding opportunity to obtain a high-quality academic foundation at very affordable rates. SCC offers small class sizes with instructors dedicated to instructional excellence, student success, and the development of reflective and creative learners.

The College’s Strategic Plan provides SCC with a roadmap to ensure it focuses on meeting student and employer demand for higher education. The plan emphasizes SCC’s student-centered focus through positive and engaging learning environments and comprehensive support services. SCC is committed to student success in the workforce and higher education settings. The College believes that learning extends beyond the classroom and specific academic content. SCC students will have opportunities for personal and cultural enrichment through wellness programming, global and diversity education, co-curricular activities, field experiences, participation in research, academic honor initiatives, and many other challenging and engaging endeavors. The College’s outstanding faculty and staff are committed to student success and have dedicated themselves to SCC’s inspiring mission and purpose.

We welcome students of all backgrounds to engage in our programs and activities. SCC values diversity and inclusion as important and integral parts of the educational process, and we continue to seek students, faculty, and staff who bring a variety of life experiences and viewpoints to the College. If there is anything that you need from me or my team of professionals at the College, please contact us.

Sincerely,

Dr. Paul Illich

President

About SCC

SCC History

In 1971, the Nebraska Legislature passed a bill that combined junior colleges, state vocational-technical colleges, and area technical schools into one system of two-year institutions. The consolidation originally established eight technical community college areas. The number was reduced to six when the Lincoln and Southeast areas merged in 1973. As conceived in 1971, Nebraska community college areas were to be governed locally by elected boards.

SCC is governed by an 11-member Board of Governors, two each from five districts within the 15-county service area, and one at-large member representing the entire 15-county area.

SCC’s Beatrice Campus, approximately 45 miles south of Lincoln, offers technical and transfer programs, including a laboratory farm operation where students receive hands-on education in areas such as agronomy, horticulture, livestock, and precision agriculture. The main part of the campus includes classroom buildings, a gymnasium for intercollegiate athletics and intramurals, and student housing.

The Beatrice Campus is a former John J. Pershing College that operated from 1966 to 1971. SCC began utilizing the campus in the late 1970s, and in 1986, operations at Fairbury Junior College were moved there.

SCC has had a presence in Lincoln for decades. It offers more than 25 technical areas of study in Lincoln, as well as a robust transfer program for students who wish to continue their education at a four-year institution. Students can choose various paths while demonstrating their newly acquired skills.

In addition to the Lincoln Campus at 8800 O St., SCC operates additional facilities in Lincoln: The Jack J. Huck Continuing Education Center at 301 S. 68th St. Place, and The Career Academy, which is part of the Lincoln Campus. The Career Academy is a partnership between SCC and Lincoln Public Schools and provides high school juniors and seniors the opportunity to complete high school and college credit through numerous career pathways.

The Milford Campus of SCC, just 25 miles west of Lincoln, was the original technical college in Nebraska, the Nebraska State Trade School. It began in 1941. Milford has a long history of offering high-quality, high-tech two-year programs. There are more than 25 career/technical education programs at Milford.

SCC also operates six Learning Centers in communities throughout the 15-county service area. They are in Falls City, Hebron, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth, York, and Wahoo. Non-credit and credit classes, workforce training, and other opportunities are offered at the Centers.

Beyond SCC’s physical spaces is the Southeast Nebraska Career Academy Partnership. 67 high schools within SCC’s 15-county service area participate in SENCAP, where high school students can earn dual credit (high school and college) and get a head start on their college careers.

Since 2015, has undergone significant growth, marked by new and renovated facilities, expanded academic offerings, enhanced services, and increased enrollment. 

Mission

The mission of Southeast Community College is to empower and transform the diverse learners and communities of southeast Nebraska through accessible lifelong educational opportunities. The College provides dynamic and responsive pathways to career and technical, academic transfer, and continuing education programs that contribute to personal, community, and workforce development.

Vision Statement

Southeast Community College seeks to transform and empower its diverse learners for fulfilling careers, life-long learning, and community and societal advancement. The College is committed to ongoing intellectual, financial, and strategic investment in its infrastructure and all phases of its operations.

SCC strives to be a national leader in developing high-contact technical and academic experiences for students through personal and sincere relationships with enhages and invested faculty, staff, and administrators to optimize student persistence, completion, and excellence. These personal connections will be coupled with intensive learning opportunities through co-curricular involvement, research, service learning, and other hands-on learning opportunities. SCC’s commitment to student transformation intentionally encompasses the development of essential life skills, including reflective thinking, resiliency, and emotional intelligence proficiency. 

The College is dedicated to creating destinations and the highest quality learning climates for our students, empoyers, and communities through permanent, modern, and collaborative spaces; responsive programs, and services, and tranformational leadership. SCC will ensure its open-access mission is celebrated and realized through inclusivity, respect, and compassion toward the diverse views and ideas of its various student populations and constituents. The College will work collaboratively and courageously with its higher education partners, employers and industry partners, and local and state officials to address Nebraska’s skilled worker shortage and the need for everyone to have affordable access to the life-changing benefits of higher education. SCC will utilize valid and dynamic data to respond to local and statewide needs to strengthen the College’s diverse communities and economies.

Values

Excellence: Commitment to the highest level of performance in all facets of the College’s programs, services, and operations through investment and support of all assets

Integrity: Continuous pursuit of fulfillment of mission, vision, and goals through transparency, resiliency, tireless effort, and ethical practices in all College operations

Innovation: Commitment to proactive discovery and application of emerging concepts and technologies, and promotion of the respectful challenging of ideologies and practices to cultivate creativity, alternative viewpoints, and opportunities for ongoing discovery and intellectual growth

Inclusion: Promotion of opportunities and advancement for a diverse and dynamic student, employee, and community population through the creation of a positive, compassionate, reflective, and respectful culture

Stewardship & Accountability: Commitment to our students, employers, and communities through investment in resources to fulfill the College’s mission, vision, and goals and responsible management of human, physical, and financial resources

Institutional Learning Outcomes

SCC’s Institutional Learning Outcomes are driven by the College’s mission and Strategic Plan and represent what all students should learn at SCC regardless of their Program of Study, and both inside and outside their coursework.

Critical Thinking

Students will evaluate alternatives and make informed decisions across academic, professional, and real-world contexts. 

Effective Communication  

Students will utilize effective strategies for listening, speaking, reading, writing, and other forms of communication.

Career & Transfer Readiness

Students will develop the technical knowledge, professional behaviors, and adaptive learning skills necessary to enter the workforce and pursue further education aligned with evolving career and transfer goals.

Integrating Technology

Students will effectively and ethically use technology, data, digital tools, and artificial intelligence (AI) to support learning, decision-making, and professional practice. 

Community & Social Responsibility

Students will demonstrate awareness of their roles within diverse communities and act ethically, respectfully, and responsibly to contribute to the well-being of others and the broader society. 

Teamwork

Students will collaborate and communicate effectively and responsibly in academic and workplace settings.

Emotional Intelligence

Students will demonstrate self-awareness and self-regulation while responding empathetically and professionally to others in diverse academic, technical, and workplace environments.

Professionalism

Students will demonstrate professional attitudes, behaviors, and habits that support academic success, workplace readiness, and personal growth. This outcome emphasizes responsibility, reliability, personal integrity, well-being, and commitment to continuous improvement.  pursue a path of personal growth, strengthening compassion and emotional intelligence skills for healthy relationships and resiliency.

Accreditation, Approvals & Memberships

Southeast Community College has been accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) since 1983. The HLC is an independent corporation that was founded in 1895 as one of six institutional accreditors in the United States. The HLC granted SCC reaffirmation of accreditation in 2022-2023. SCC’s next reaffirmation of accreditation is scheduled for 2032-2033.

What is Accreditation?

Accreditation in higher education is a process of external quality review to ensure that a college or university meets established standards. In the United States, schools and colleges voluntarily seek accreditation from nongovernmental bodies. Accreditation provides assurance to the public, in particular to prospective students, that an organization has been found to meet clearly stated requirements and criteria and that there are reasonable grounds for believing that it will continue to meet them. Through HLC’s Pathways for Reaffirmation of Accreditation, accredited institutions complete periodic reviews on a 10-year cycle to ensure they continue to meet the Criteria for Accreditation and pursue institutional improvement. These reviews take place concurrently with HLC’s regular oversight activities, such as the Institutional Update, substantive change requests, and other processes.

Accreditation is required for students to access federal funds, including student grants and loans. Non-accredited institutions are not eligible for federal financial aid.

Types of Accreditation

Institutional Accreditation:

Specialized and Professional Accreditation:

Specialized and professional accreditation is granted to nonprofit organizations that review programs within a narrowly defined profession or field of study. SCC has more than 20 programs with active specialized accreditation or professional industry association.

College Governance

Board of Governors

SCC is governed by an 11-member Board of Governors. Two members are elected to four-year terms from each of the five districts. One member holds an at-large seat on the Board. Board of Governors for 2026: Kathy Boellstorff, Johnson; Chuck Byers, McCool Junction; Brandon Gunther, Hickman; Vicki Haskell, Fairbury; Joann Herrington Pitcher, Lincoln; Carina McCormick, Lincoln; Nancy A. Seim, Lincoln; James Sherwood, Lincoln; Neal Stenberg, Lincoln; Arlyn Uhrmacher, Lincoln; Matthew Haden, Lincoln; Linda Hartman, Faculty Representative, Lincoln.

College Locations

Beatrice Campus

SCC’s Beatrice Campus, in a community of approximately 12,500, is located on the west side of the city on West Scott Road, just off of U.S. Highway 136. Beatrice is the county seat of Gage County and is approximately 45 miles south of Lincoln on U.S. Highway 77. The main part of campus is comprised of classroom/office buildings, including the award-winning (for architecture) Academic Excellence Center, along with four housing units, Agriculture Hall, the Kennedy Center, and a gymnasium. Approximately 1,100 students take classes on the Beatrice Campus. Just south of the main campus is the Agriculture Center, situated on a nearly 600-acre laboratory where students receive hands-on instruction in multiple focus areas. A new welding center, where students can earn their certificate in welding, opened in August 2024. A new Agriculture Technology Center will begin construction in 2026. 

Lincoln Campus

SCC’s Lincoln Campus is the College’s largest location, serving approximately 7,000 students each year. Situated on the east edge of Lincoln at 8800 O Street, the campus is part of Nebraska’s capital city, a vibrant community of nearly 300,000 residents that offers students access to cultural arts, restaurants, entertainment, and shopping.

The campus provides a dynamic learning enviroment with a wide range of academic programs and student resources, including a child development center, gymnasium and wellness center, The Career Academy, Course Restaurant, Course Ground Coffee Shop, and the Great Plains Culinary Institute.

In January 2024, SCC opened Woodhaven Hall, the College’s first on-campus residence hall, housing 250 students, and expanding the residential college experience. Campus growth has continued with the opening of the Sandhills Global Technology Center, home to programs in Biotechnology, Computer Information Technology, Design & Drafting Technology, and Electronic Systems Technology.

In August 2025, SCC opened the Welding Technology Center, the nation’s largest welding training facility, strengthening the College’s role in preparing students for high-demand skilled trades careers. Looking ahead, construction will begin this spring on the Life Sciences Center, which will house Biology, Anatomy, and Physiology programs and further expand science education opportunities at SCC.

Jack J. Huck Continuing Education Center

The Jack J. Huck Continuing Education Center is home to the Continuing Education Division, whose goal is to provide a responsive workforce, educational, and personal enrichment opportunities to southeast Nebraska. Continuing Education provides training opportunities and entrepreneurship support for business, industry, and healthcare professionals, as well as avocational non-credit classes for the community. The Continuing Education Center has a variety of classrooms, a computer lab, and a 75-seat auditorium. The CEC also has a fully functioning kitchen for culinary classes and plenty of space for classes in arts and crafts. This facility also has the unique benefit of adjustable walls on the third floor, allowing for a large-capacity meeting space.

Within the CEC is the SCC Entrepreneurship Center. Start-up businesses join SCC’s Focus Suites to develop a business plan and gain valuable experience before securing space outside of the College. Start-ups have an office suite, resources, and assistance from staff to help them launch their own business. The entire third floor of the Entrepreneurship Center is dedicated to these small-business Focus Suites.

In addition to Continuing Education, CEC houses Adult Education, English as a Second Language (ESL) courses, the Graphic Design and Media Arts program, and numberous administrative offices and departments. 

Milford Campus

SCC’s Milford Campus, is located on the southeast edge of Milford, a community of approximately 2,200 residents in Seward County. Milford is 22 miles west of Lincoln via Interstate 80, then four miles south on Highway 6.

The campus includes several specialized classroom and training facilities, including the Eicher Technical Center, the Crete Carrier Diesel Technology & Welding Center, the Professional Truck Driver Training Building, and the John Deere Tech Building. Prairie Hall and Meadow Hall, are three-story residence halls offering modern housing amenities for students, and cafeteria services are available seven days per week. The recently renovated Nebraska Hall features a student union, study rooms, a computer lab, and the Trades City Coffee Shop. Students also have access to the Welsh Center, which includes a gymnasium, fitness center, and weight room. The Milford Campus serves approximately 1,100 students enrolled in nearly 30 programs of study. 

Learning Centers

In support of the College’s first Strategic Plan, six learning centers were established within the College’s 15-county service area to provide program and continuing education opportunities outside of SCC’s three campus areas. The Learning Centers are geographically distributed across the service area to ensure all individuals live within a 35-mile radius of an SCC location. The Learning Centers are located in Falls City, Hebron, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth, Wahoo, and York. They offer a variety of credit and non-credit courses from workforce development to leisure learning, as well as a variety of services.

Consumer Information/Student Right-to-Know

The Student Right-to-Know Act, passed by Congress in 1990, requires institutions eligible for Title IV funding, to provide specific information to current and prospective students such as retention/graduation rates, athlete graduation rates, and financial assistance awarded. To find educational statistical data, please visit the National Center for Education Statistics website at http://nces.ed.gov. SCC, acting in compliance with this Act, posts the required information on the SCC website at https://www.southeast.edu/current-students/student-right-to-know.php

Institutions also are required to disclose annually certain consumer information about the school to current/prospective employees and current/prospective students. You can find these disclosures and other consumer information on the SCC website at Consumer Information.

Availability of SCC Staff to Disseminate Consumer Information

The following individuals or their designees are available to disseminate all Student Right-to-Know/Consumer Information and other institutional programmatic information or provide printed materials as requested:

2025 Annual Notice: Annual Disclosure Notice To Students and Employees.pdf 

Nondiscrimination and Equal Opportunity Statement

Equal Opportunity/Nondiscrimination Policy - It is the policy of Southeast Community College to provide equal opportunity and nondiscrimination in all admission, attendance, and employment matters to all persons without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, national origin, ethnicity, veteran status, sexual orientation, disability, or other factors prohibited by law or College policy. Inquiries concerning the application of Southeast Community College’s policies on equal opportunity and nondiscrimination should be directed to the Institutional Compliance Office, 8800 O Street Suite 410G, Lincoln, NE  68520, 402-323-5589, FAX 402-323-3420, or equity@southeast.edu.   

Declaración de política sobre equidad/antidiscriminación - La política publica de Southeast Community College es de proveer equidad, y prohíbe discriminación, en todos asuntos referentes a la admisión, participación, y empleo contra toda persona por motivo de raza, color, religión, sexo, edad, estado civil, origen nacional, etnia, condición de veterano, orientación sexual, incapacidad, u otros factores prohibidos por ley o política del Colegio. Preguntas relacionadas a la política sobre equidad/antidiscriminación de Southeast Community College deben dirigirse a: Institutional Compliance Office, 8800 O Street Suite 410G, Lincoln, NE 68520, 402-323-5589, FAX 402-323-3420, o equity@southeast.edu.

Instructional Compliance, Discrimination, and Title IX

Inquiries involving students should be directed to the Campus Dean of Students:

• Beatrice 402-228-8286
• Lincoln 402-437-2559
• Milford 402-761-8270

If you are a person with a disability and require accommodation while attending SCC, please contact the Director of Student Support and Accommodations Resource Office, at 402-437-2814.

Crime Statistics and Fire Safety

In accordance with the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990 (20 U.S.C., section 1092), now the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security and Campus Crime Statistics Act and the Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 (HEOA), SCC publicizes its Annual Safety, Security, and Crime/Fire Statistics Report by every Oct. 1. This report contains three (3) years of reportable campus crime and fire incident statistics and the Campus Fires Safety Annual Compliance Report for campuses with residential housing.

The report provides current/prospective students and/or their parents or guardians and current/prospective employees information regarding College policies, reportable crime and fire statistics, safety tips, and emergency phone numbers. It also provides an overview of some of the programs offered by the College meant to inform students, employees, and applicants of the nature and amount of reportable crimes that occur on any SCC campus, non-campus, and reasonably contiguous public property. The annual statistics are prepared by collecting crime data from SCC Security records and incident reports, in addition to reportable crime statistics for specified geographic locations from other local law enforcement agencies. Crime statistics are included in the Annual Safety, Security, and Crime/Fire Statistics Report and submitted to the Department of Education. The full text of the SCC Annual Safety, Security, and Crime/Fire Statistics Report and the daily Crime/Fire log are on the public website. 

Each year, all SCC employees and enrolled students receive an email notifying them of the website on which the report may be accessed. Persons interested in receiving a paper copy of this report should contact the Dean of Students on their campus. Crime statistics for SCC locations, local jurisdictions, and other institutions nationwide can be found at AnnualSafetySecurityReport.pdf. 

Graduation/Completion Rates

The Student Right-to-Know Act, passed by Congress in 1990, requires institutions eligible for Title IV funding, under the Higher Education Act of 1965 as amended, to calculate completion or graduation rates of certificate- or degree-seeking, full-time students entering that institution and to disclose these rates to current and prospective students. To access data and reports on educational statistics, please visit the National Center for Education Statistics website at www.nces.ed.gov.

Each institution must annually make available to prospective and enrolled students the completion, graduation, or transfer rate of certificate or degree-seeking, first-time, full-time, or undergraduate students. Also, fall-to-fall retention rate information is provided for both full-time and part-time students. SCC posts Graduation Rate Data on its Student Right-to-Know page at Student Right to Know.

Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act

The Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act requires co-educational institutions of postsecondary education that participate in a Title IV, federal student financial assistance program, and have an intercollegiate athletic program, to prepare an annual report to the Department of Education on athletic participation, staffing, and revenues and expenses, by men’s and women’s teams. The Department uses this information to prepare its required report to Congress on gender equity in intercollegiate athletics.

SCC’s Equity in Athletics Report is posted on our Consumer Information page at Consumer Information. Individuals interested in additional information or in data regarding athletic equity should reference http://ope.ed.gov/athletics. This site provides data from thousands of colleges and universities in a convenient searchable form.

Privacy of Educational Records/FERPA

Southeast Community College has developed policies and procedures in compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA). FERPA is a federal law that protects the privacy of student education records.  FERPA applies to students who are 18 years of age or older or who attend a postsecondary institution at any age.  

FERPA

Generally, students have the following rights:  

• To inspect and review the student’s educational record within 45 days after the day Southeast Community College receives a request for access.  
• To request amendment of the student’s education records that the student believes is inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation of privacy rights under FERPA; and
• To provide written consent before the College discloses Personally Identifiable Information (PII) from the student’s educational records (except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent).
• To file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by Southeast Community College to comply with the requirements of FERPA.

All requests for student records, amendment of student records, information and/or questions relating to the release of records and disclosure of PII must be in writing and directed to the campus Registration and Records Office.

FERPA rules allow the disclosure of PII from a student’s education record without prior consent in certain cases. In addition to the circumstances noted below, disclosure may also be made when the disclosure meets other permissible purposes as identified in 34 CFR 99. 

• The disclosure is to other school officials who have legitimate educational interests in the records. This may include teachers, staff members, contractors, consultants, volunteers, or other parties who perform services/functions on behalf of SCC.
• The disclosure is to officials of another school, school system, or college where the student is enrolled or seeks to enroll. The disclosure must be for purposes related to the student’s enrollment or transfer. This would include information released to a high school in the case of a dually enrolled student (such as SCC’s SENCAP or TCA programs).
• Government agencies for purposes of a school audit, evaluation, or compliance with federal programs.
• The disclosure is of directory information, which is information contained in a student’s education record that would not generally be considered harmful or an invasion of privacy if disclosed.

Directory information consisting of the items listed below may be released without the student’s consent:

• Student name
• Major field of study
• Dates of attendance
• Enrollment status
• Degrees and awards received
• Honors and awards received, including Dean’s List and other academic honors
• Participation in officially recognized co-curricular activities (e.g. music, sports)
• Weight and height of athletic team members
• Photograph/Video*

Legitimate Educational Interest is defined as a school official who has a valid reason to access or disclose a student’s records in order to fulfill their professional responsibility.   

A school official is a person employed by SCC, or contracted to work on behalf of SCC, in an administrative, supervisory, academic, athletic or support staff position. 

Southeast Community College reserves the right to release a student’s name, major field of study, and SCC email address to other accredited educational institutions for the purposes of recruitment to their four-year programs.

*Use of Photographs/Video:

Photographers/videographers employed or contracted by SCC regularly take photographs/videos of people, either individually or in a group, to illustrate or describe various aspects of the College and campus life. These photographs/videos will be taken at public venues such as athletic events and concerts, or they may be taken in organized campus photo/video shoots where the subjects will have given verbal consent to be photographed/videotaped. Individuals who are photographed/videotaped while attending a public event or who verbally agree to participate in a photo/video shoot will be understood to have authorized SCC to use their likeness in print and electronic materials to promote the College. The College will retain the usage rights to the photographs/video in perpetuity.

To avoid having this information released, students must submit a written request to the campus Registration and Records Office within 10 classroom/business days, not including Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, after the term starts.

The Right to File a Complaint

If you believe the school has failed to comply with regulatory requirements and the complaint was not satisfactorily resolved with the school, you have the right to file a complaint with the Department of Education.

For additional information regarding privacy rights, please see the Department of Education’s FERPA website.

Retention of Student Records

The official student academic record, the transcript of credit earned, will be retained permanently at the College. All other documents (except disciplinary records) which are used to create, update and support a student’s file, will be retained for five (5) years. Records relating to a student or parent borrower’s eligibility and participation in the Direct Loan program will be retained for three (3) years after the date the student was last enrolled at SCC. Other student financial aid records will be retained for three (3) years following the end of the fiscal year in which funds were awarded. Records relating to Title IX complaints will be retained for seven (7) years. All veterans’ records will be retained in the student’s file for five (5) years from the last date of enrollment. All placement records will be retained for three (3) years following the last date of enrollment.

Solomon Amendment

The Solomon Amendment is a federal law that allows military recruiters to access some address, biographical, and academic program information on students age 17 and older.

The Department of Education has determined the Solomon Amendment supersedes most elements of FERPA. An institution is therefore obligated to release data included in the list of “student recruiting information,” which may or may not match SCC’s FERPA directory information list. However, if the student has submitted a request to restrict the release of Directory Information, then no information from the student’s education record will be released under the Solomon Amendment.

Solomon Information

1. Name
2. Address (home and mailing)
3. Telephone (home and mobile)
4. Age (is not defined as Directory Information at SCC)
5. Place of birth (is not defined as Directory Information at SCC)
6. Level of education
7. Academic major
8. Degrees received
9. Educational institution in which the student was most recently enrolled

Military Recruiters may Request Student Recruitment Information once each term or semester for each of the 12 Eligible Units within the Five Branches of the Service:

1. Army: Army, Army Reserve, Army National Guard
2. Navy: Navy, Navy Reserve
3. Marine Corps: Marine Corps, Marine Corps Reserve
4. Air Force: Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air Force National Guard
5. Coast Guard: Coast Guard, Coast Guard Reserve

Procedure for Releasing Information to Military Recruiter:

• The request should be submitted in writing on letterhead clearly identifying the unit of service requesting the student recruitment information.
• The request should specify for which semester/term the information is requested.
• A written or emailed request should be sent to registration@southeast.edu for processing.